Git version rollback operation

• Use the " git reset --hard CommitID " command to roll back to the version with the specified CommitID, as shown in the following example command:

git reset --hard 8c38ccaed0c6a7e55aa17e8c730f0f3a9a79ae76

Note: "git reset --hard" is a forced rollback to the previous version or a specific version. This operation is irreversible. Please consider carefully before using it.

• Fall back to the specified commit

git revert [CommitID]

After the rollback operation is completed, perform a forced push to the remote warehouse to update the current remote warehouse version to the actual rollback version. The command is as follows:

git push origin HEAD --force

Note: The "ForcePush" permission needs to be activated when executing the force push command, otherwise the following prompt will pop up:

! [remote rejected] HEAD -> master (TF401027: You need the Git 'ForcePush' permission to perform this action.

Permission settings:

Project Settings >> Repos >> Repositories >> Remote warehouse to set permissions >> Permissions Set Tag, set " Force push (rewrite history, delete branches and tags) " permission to " Allow "